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Heroes, the fan-fictional people with flowing capes that fly around, typically saving the entire world, with their superpowers. What a stereotype!! Heroes can be typically anyone who tries to make a difference in the world. “A hero is a person admired for their courage, outstanding achievements, or noble qualities.” — Mashable.com A hero doesn’t have to be wearing a cape, or flying around saving the day. A hero could be an ordinary person that is doing something nice or kind for someone or something in their community.
Some heroes that have made a difference in their world, are Superman, Batman, Captain America, and Iron Man.
Although these heroes have qualities that make them, unlike other people. These qualities include; nobility, strength, bravery, kindness, caring, or compassion. There are other things that make these “heroes” different from other non-supers. These heroes have, not so much power, but abilities. For example, Superman, “The Man of Steel” “Superman's strength is not infinite. His body is virtually indestructible.
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Superman's sharp senses enable him to hear sounds too faint to be detected by the normal human ear. Superman's called “x-ray vision” enables him to see clearly through solid objects. Certain dense materials, notably lead, obstruct this ability. His power to generate heat is therefore known as “heat vision.” Superman can move, react, and think at superhuman speeds greater than that of sound. He can defy gravity” — SuperheroStuff. Iron Man, “Tony Stark, ” “Iron Man possesses a wealth of powers through his powered armor suit. These powers include super strength, the ability to fly, durability and a number of weapons.” — Ducksters.
Captain America, “The First Avenger” “Captain America's appeal was novel; he was not born with great power; but rather had it bestowed upon him as a gift.
The champion of freedom started as Steve Rogers, a scrawny 4-F rejected by the army, and then redeemed by a dose of a “strange seething liquid” that turned him into a strapping specimen of heroic young manhood” — SuperheroStuff. And, Batman, “The Dark Knight,” “The Caped Crusader,” well he has no powers, “Batman's [uniform] is bulletproof and fire resistant, featuring a weighted cape and a cowl outfitted with night-vision technology and communications arrays” — SuperheroStuff. On the flip side, you don’t need powers like these guys to be a hero.
There are some heroes that are from the past and the present. Some modern-day heroes include firefighters/policemen and military personnel (which includes anyone in the workforce). Some heroes from our past may include former Presidents/historical figures. These people could teach anyone about behaving like a hero. But does behaving like a hero necessarily mean wearing a cape, and watching for a crime? No, it may not. It could mean acting in a certain way that helps someone else. Even though anyone could be a hero, some people choose to just mind their own business. Which you may get, but sometimes, timing is everything. There are right times, and there are wrong times to mind your own business. A good time could be a confrontation that you have no part in. But a bad time would be, for example, a robbery.
I have many heroes in my life, like, my parents, my family, etc. But, if I had to pick a specific one, it would 100%, without a doubt, be my mom. My mom has always been there for me, whereas my father hasn’t. My Mom was there for me when I felt at the lowest of the lows, to the highest of the highs. She has been there for me whenever some sort of help was needed.
Therefore, in conclusion heroes can be anyone. I could be a hero, and you could be a hero, anyone. You don’t have to wear a cape, or fly, or have lasers shooting from your eyes. You don’t have to miraculously save the girl, or guy, or the city in which you live. Just doing something to help another person could be a heroic act. Merely helping someone if they are lugging too many things, is a heroic act. Even helping out with necessary chores, if your parents have too much to handle, are some other examples of heroic acts. Even if you can’t support anyone in a hasty manner that they might remember, at least, you will make their day. So heroes can be anyone, now stop reading this and go be a hero for someone!!
What Makes a Hero?. (2020, Sep 02). Retrieved from https://studymoose.com/what-makes-a-hero-essay
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